466 REPORT—1890. 
39. Trollius ewropeus, L. Yorkshire; gradually becoming much 
rarer round Richmond (EH. B. W.). 
40. Helleborus viridis, L. Cumberland; has been recently exter- 
minated from its old quarters at Threapland Ghyll, near Aspatria, by the 
working of limestone quarries for the supply of stone to the iron furnaces 
at Maryport (W. H.). 
54, Papaver Rheas, L. Cumberland; not entirely extinct, but very 
greatly diminished in quantity within living memory from the gradual 
abandonment of cereal tillage ali over the county, and especially in the 
upland districts. P. dubium and P. Argemone hold their ground much 
better (W. H.). 
59. Glaucium flavum, Crantz. S. Wales; formerly plentiful on rocks 
and shore near Tenby, now almost extinct; depredations of visitors 
137? Brassica monensis, Huds. I. of Man; disappeared from Douglas 
through improvements and building; from a like cause is in danger of 
extirpation at the Moiragh, Ramsay, where it was first found by Ray in 
2670 CP: M,C. K.). 
150. Hutchinsia petrea, R. Br, 8. Wales; formerly plentiful on 
walis at Penally, near Tenby, now rare (I. W.). 
152. Crambe maritima, L. Cumberland ; formerly plentiful on coast 
between Maryport and Workington ; has within living memory entirely 
disappeared, owing partly to tidal encroachments, but more to the 
establishment of ironworks and the accumulation of mounds of slag on 
its site (W. H.). Yorkshire; much scarcer on the sands at Coatham 
JB. 45.)s 
: 161. Helianthemum marifotium, Mill. S. Wales; not uncommon a 
few years ago on edges of cliffs at Stack Rocks, Tenby, now very rare, 
probably through tourists (F’. W.). 
291. Geranium sanguineum, L. Yorkshire; scarcer on coast sandhills 
between Redcar and Marske (R. B. S.). 
292. Geranium striatum, L. Cumberland; recorded in Watson’s 
‘New Botanists’ Guide,’ p. 661, for between Flimby and Workington, in 
a clearly defined station, which is now built over (W. H.). 
294. Geranium pheum, L. Yorkshire; now very rare round Rich- 
mond (H. B. W.). 
316. Rhamnus catharticus, L. S. Wales; extinct at Flat Holm, 
Cardiff (J. 8.). Almost its only station in 8. Wales. 
369. Lotus angustissimus, L. Cumberland ; came up twenty-five years 
ago on a newly formed railway slope near Bullgill Station, on the Der- 
went Branch Railway, but year by year diminished in quantity, and has 
now disappeared (W. H.). 
372. Astragalus hypoglottis, L. Yorkshire; formerly plentiful in 
Langton Wold, near Malton, but is now nearly extinct owing to the 
pasture being ploughed up; is still found in small quantity on some 
grassy banks near (M. B. §.). 
416. Rubus ideus, L. Yorkshire; formerly plentiful in Dungeon 
Wood, near Huddersfield, but destroyed by railway embankment and 
cutting (C. P. H.). 
544. Saaifraga tridactylites, L. S. Wales; diminishing in neighbour- 
hood of Cardiff (J. §.). 
561. Cotyledon umbilicus, L. 8. Wales; diminishing in neighbour- 
hood of Cardiff (J. S.). 
